drookit

British  

/ ˈdrʊkɪt /

adjective

1. a variant spelling of droukit

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Example Sentences

Scotland's weather has a reputation for being wet, damp, drookit.

From BBC

The Scots invented the word dour perhaps to describe some of its sleepy seaside towns like Carnoustie, whose granite-gray high street is visited by howling North Sea winds and other brutal meteorological conditions for which, again, only Scottish words will do: dreich, snell, drookit, fret.

From Golf Digest

TROON, Scotland -- In Scottish parlance, Phil Mickelson was “drookit” after a wet 18-holes out on the links of Royal Troon.

From Golf Digest

You’re some drookit, but I reckon we can dry you like we did the grub,” his riding mate said.

From Project Gutenberg

Large as the Yarrow was, and it appeared impassable by any living creature, Hector had made his escape early in the morning, had swam the river, and was sitting, 'like a drookit hen,' on a knoll at the east end of the house, awaiting my arrival with great impatience.

From Project Gutenberg